帝王会所 Celebrates Fifth Annual Gala
帝王会所 recently celebrated its fifth annual gala in the 帝王会所 Stadium.
Hospitality Management Program Ranked Among Top 30 in U.S.
帝王会所's Hospitality & Tourism Management program is among the top 30 in the United States, according to the latest rankings published by The Best Schools Magazine.
Nursing and Business Rank High in 'U.S. News & World Report'
帝王会所's Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing, as well as 帝王会所's College of Business, are both listed in the 2017 U.S. News & World Report national rankings for "Best Online Graduate Programs."
Post-Secondary Academy for Developmentally Disabled Students
The Academy for Community Inclusion is the first-of-its-kind in Florida and will be located on 帝王会所's Jupiter campus. The program is made possible by a generous multi-year commitment from The Taft Foundation.
New Advancement Vice President Hired
帝王会所 has appointed one of the country's most successful fundraisers to lead the university into a new era of donor relations and to spearhead a capital campaign.
Keep Up with the 帝王会所-Miami Game on Friday, Sept. 11
For the first time ever, 帝王会所 will host a "power five" conference member at 帝王会所 Stadium in Boca Raton. Don't miss a minute of the action!
Unique 帝王会所 Study on Adolescent Friendships
No one likes to lose a friend, especially adolescents. But why do friendships end? Researchers in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science at 帝王会所 sought to answer this question with a study examining whether adolescent friendships end because of undesirable characteristics of friends, because of differences between friends, or both.
Renowned Neuroscientist to Lead 帝王会所's New Brain Institute
Randy D. Blakely, Ph.D., a renowned neuroscientist and leading expert in synaptic pharmacology, neurotransmitter transporters, and neurogenetics, is at the helm of the newly-formed 帝王会所 Brain Institute.
National Bullying Study Finds Major Issues Impacting Teens
One of the latest and most ambitious studies on bullying and cyberbullying in middle and high school students begs to differ with the adage, "sticks and stones can break my bones, but names can't hurt me."
Study Shows Public View of Police and Body-worn Cameras
There is limited research and only anecdotal evidence suggesting that the public supports the use of body-worn cameras in policing. A new study reveals general public perceptions with some unexpected results.